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1,131 results for “Oribatid mites”
FIGURE 15–18 in New records of oribatid mites from Mexico with description of a new species
FIGURE 15–18. Gustavia mexicana sp. nov., adult: 15—leg I; 16—leg II; 17—leg III; 18—leg IV. Right, antiaxial view. Scale bar 100 μm.
FIGURES 13–14 in Contribution to the knowledge of the oribatid mite family Nesozetidae (Acari, Oribatida)
FIGURES 13–14. Nesozetes membranus sp. nov., adult: 13—leg III, left, antiaXial vieW; 14—leg IV, left, antiaXial vieW. Scale bar 20 µm.
FIGURES 3–4 in Contribution to the knowledge of the oribatid mite family Nesozetidae (Acari, Oribatida)
FIGURES 3–4. Nesozetes membranus sp. nov., adult: 3—anterior part of body, lateral vieW; 4—poSterior part of body, lateral vieW. Scale bar 50 µm.
FIGURES 26–29 in Contribution to the knowledge of the oribatid mite family Nesozetidae (Acari, Oribatida)
FIGURES 26–29. Nesozetes membranus sp. nov., adult, diSSected paratypeS, microScope imageS: 26—Subcapitulum, ventral vieW, and left palp; 27—chelicera, right, paraXial vieW; 28—leg femur III, right, paraXial vieW; 29—leg tarSuS I, right, antiaXial vieW.
FIGURES 16–20 in Contribution to the knowledge of the oribatid mite family Nesozetidae (Acari, Oribatida)
FIGURES 16–20. Nesozetes membranus sp. nov., adult, diSSected paratypeS, microScope imageS: 16—prodorSum, lateral vieW (legS I, II not ShoWn); 17—bothridial Seta; 18—dorSophragmata; 19, 20—anterior and poSterior cerotegumental membraneS (partially broken), reSpectively.
FIGURES 21–25 in Contribution to the knowledge of the oribatid mite family Nesozetidae (Acari, Oribatida)
FIGURES 21–25. Nesozetes membranus sp. nov., adult, diSSected paratypeS, microScope imageS: 21—ano-adanal region, left half; 22—tWo bladeS of ovipoSitor; 23—Stria in poSterior part of notogaSter; 24—poSterolateral part of notogaSter; 25— epimeral region, left half.
FIGURES 5–10 in Contribution to the knowledge of the oribatid mite family Nesozetidae (Acari, Oribatida)
FIGURES 5–10. Nesozetes membranus sp. nov., adult: 5—prodorSum, anterior vieW (lateral partS not ShoWn); 6—poSterior vieW; 7—Subcapitulum, ventral vieW; 8—palp, right, antiaXial vieW; 9—chelicera, left, paraXial vieW; 10—ovipoSitor. Scale barS 50 µm (5, 6), 17 µm (7, 9, 10), 15 µm (8).
FIGURES 11–12 in Contribution to the knowledge of the oribatid mite family Nesozetidae (Acari, Oribatida)
FIGURES 11–12. Nesozetes membranus sp. nov., adult: 11—leg I, Without trochanter, right, antiaXial vieW; 12—leg II, Without trochanter, right, antiaXial vieW. Scale bar 20 µm.
FIGURE 2 in Checklist Of Oribatid Mites (Acari: Oribatida) From Mexico
FIGURE 2. Number of species of oribatid mites found in different states of México. State name abbreviations and their meanings: AGS: Aguascalientes, BC: Baja California, BCS: Baja California Sur, CAM: Campeche, CHIS: Chiapas, CHIH: Chihuahua, CDMX: Mexico City, COAH: Coahuila, COL: Colima, DUR: Durango, GTO: Guanajuato, GRO: Guerrero, HGO: Hidalgo, JAL: Jalisco, MEX: State of Mexico, MICH: Michoacan, MOR: Morelos, NAY: Nayarit, NL: Nuevo Leon, OAX: Oaxaca, PUE: Puebla, QRO: Queretaro, QROO: Quintana Roo, SLP: San Luis Potosi, TAB: Tabasco, TAM: Tamaulipas, VER: Veracruz, YUC: Yucatan, ZAC: Zacatecas.
FIGURE 1 in Checklist of oribatid mites (Acari, Oribatida) of the Russian Far East and Northeast of China
FIGURE 1. Map of sampling sites in Russian Far East and North-East of China (pink solid line refers to the border of the broadleaved coniferous forests):
FIGURE 14 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 14. Anogenital morphology of taxa included in the character analysis. Outgroups not illustrated. (a) Topalia caliginosa sp. nov.; (b) Nosybea genavensis Mahunka, 1993; (c) Lamellocepheus personatus (Berlese, 1910), based on Weigmann & Murvanidze (2003) and Mahunka & Mahunka-Papp (2009); (d) Microtegeus borhidii Balogh & Mahunka, 1974; (e) Charassobates cavernosus Grandjean, 1929; based on Grandjean (1958); (f) Neoeutegaeus sp. (Colloff, unpublished); (g) Licneremaeus licnophorus (Michael, 1882), based on Ito (1982); (h) Podopterotegaeus altimontanus Piffl, 1972.
FIGURE 13 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 13. Coxisternal morphology of taxa included in the character analysis Outgroups not illustrated. (a) Topalia royi sp. nov.; (b) Nosybea genavensis Mahunka, 1993; (c) Lamellocepheus personatus (Berlese, 1910), based on Weigmann & Murvanidze (2003) and Mahunka & Mahunka-Papp (2009); (d) Microtegeus borhidii Balogh & Mahunka, 1974; (e) Charassobates tuberosus Balogh & Mahunka, 1981; (f) Neoeutegaeus sp. (Colloff, unpublished); (g) Licneremaeus braziliensis Bonfim, Silva & Oliveira, 2017; (h) Podopterotegaeus altimontanus Piffl, 1972.
FIGURE 12 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 12. Notogastral morphology of taxa included in the character analysis. Outgroups not illustrated. (a) Topalia caliginosa sp. nov.; (b) Nosybea genavensis Mahunka, 1993; (c) Lamellocepheus personatus (Berlese, 1910), based on Weigmann & Murvanidze (2003) and Mahunka & Mahunka-Papp (2009); (d) Microtegeus borhidii Balogh & Mahunka, 1974; (e) Charassobates cavernosus Grandjean, 1929; based on Grandjean (1958); (f) Neoeutegaeus sp. (Colloff, unpublished); (g) Licneremaeus licnophorus (Michael, 1882), based on Ito (1982); (h) Podopterotegaeus tectus Aoki, 1969.
FIGURE 10 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 10. Dorsal aspect of immatures. (a) Charassobates cavernosus, tritonymph (Grandjean, 1958; Fig. 4); (b) Tegeocranellus alas, tritonymph (Behan-Pelletier, 1997, Fig. 11); (c) Neoeutegaeus sp., larval and nymphal scalps (Colloff, unpublished); (d) Neoeutegaeus sp., tritonymph (Colloff, unpublished); (e) Podopterotegaeus sp., tritonymph (Piffl, 1972; Plate 11, Fig. PT1); (f) Podopterotegaeus sp., deutonymphal scalp (Piffl, 1972; Plate 10, Fig. PT4).
FIGURE 11 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 11. Prodorsal morphology of taxa included in the character analysis. Outgroups not illustrated. (a) Topalia caliginosa sp. nov.; (b) Nosybea genavensis Mahunka, 1993; (c) Lamellocepheus personatus (Berlese, 1910), based on Weigmann & Murvanidze (2003) and Mahunka & Mahunka-Papp (2009); (d) Microtegeus borhidii Balogh & Mahunka, 1974; (e) Charassobates cavernosus Grandjean, 1929; based on Grandjean (1958); (f) Neoeutegaeus sp. (Colloff, unpublished); (g) Licneremaeus braziliensis Bonfim, Silva & Oliveira, 2017; (h) Podopterotegaeus altimontanus Piffl, 1972.
FIGURE 9 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 9. Scanning electron micrographs of dorsal aspects of (a) Topalia sp. 1 and (b) Topalia royi sp. nov. (Topalia sp. 2) (from Hunt et al. 1998).
FIGURE 8 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 8. Topalia royi sp. nov. (a) left leg I; (b) chelicera; scale bars: (a) = 100 µm; (b) = 25 µm.
FIGURE 7 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 7. Topalia royi sp. nov. (a) dorsal aspect; (b) ventral aspect; (c) lateral aspect; (d) cerotegument. Scale bar = 100 µm.
FIGURE 4 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 4. Topalia corinnensis sp. nov. (a) dorsal aspect; (b) ventral aspect; (c) cerotegument. Scale bar = 100 µm.
FIGURE 6 in The oribatid mite genus Topalia in Australia (Oribatida: Nosybeidae) and the taxonomic status of related families and genera
FIGURE 6. Topalia katyae sp. nov. (a) dorsal aspect; (b) ventral aspect; (c) cerotegument. Scale bar = 100 µm.
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